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GC powercars 43068 and 065 in Edinburgh, just by Craigentinny, I can't remember what they were there for, though.
Robinson 2-8-0 No 63706 in the yard at Staveley (GC) probably a photo I shouldn't have taken with the smoke drifting down over me but you didn't see clean freight locos much this one having left Gorton Works at the end of July from her last general overhaul.
A Great Central Railway Class 8M she was built by R Stephenson & Co (Wks No 3734) and delivered to the ROD as No 1650 in October 1918 taken over by the LNER as Class O5 No 6319 in February 1924 rebuilt to class O4/7 in May 1940 and renumbered 3706 in June 1946 and 63706 in December 1948. Rebuilt again as Class O4/8 in November 1956 and withdrawn in September 1965 been scrapped by Arnott Young Ltd Parkgate and Rawmarsh in January 1966.
Ref No 1962 08 26 002 Copyright © Keith Long - All rights reserved.
Georgia Central Railroad Southbound Freight Train Y-101 departs Macon, GA. headed for Dublin, GA. where Y-101 train swaps with L-782.
A debut for a photo never edited before until today. Taken in march 2009 in JPEG format of a newly repainted 60163 leaving Loughborough Central
Due to large quantities of strange new fruits being imported from New Lenfald, local nobility has decided to organise a net of traders called "Banana Shack" to ensure every enhabitant of Lenfald has a chance to discover the wonders of New Lenfald.
Altough guarded the new facilities have attracted the attention of the more shadowy individuals.
.45 cal. ACP submachine gun.
During Greater Republic Military's start as a mere PMC in 2027, the lack of funding from the government combined with the Fourth Downturn meant that money for developing new weapons were not available. Thus, this forced them to look for alternate solutions.
One year later, in 2028, massive Nazi caches of confiscated Thompson M1s were found in a ruined church during a patrol. Shortly thereafter, GR Military contracted GC Kinetics to refine and enhance the newly discovered supply of M1s.
Since money was scarce, GR stressed to GC Kinetics to keep manufacturing costs low, but despite the company's efforts, the CSC prototype had a hefty price tag of 15600AU.
Dissatisfied with the end result, GR Military almost decided to scrap the project, but a well timed financial rebound changed that decision.
Initially, not many CSC-45s were bought, mainly due to the lack of situations and missions requiring such close range power. However, the surge of marine tyranny increased the demand, and accordingly, the CSC-45 saw much more sales and use.
The factory issue CSC-45 handles much like the M1928A1 Tommy Guns back in its Roaring Twenties glory, with a 50 round magazine and a extreme rate of fire. Because of these traits, the CSC-45 was informally yet more commonly named and marketed as the Gangster, in reference to its similarities to the original Tommy Gun.
A folding stock enables easier storage in cramped compartments.
There is a hidden rotor on the underside of this model. That's why you only see the upper part. There is a room for paratroopers inside. That's why all the hatches are closed. There's also a really cool landing gear. And that's why it's folded.
Woot, woot! Alexis Ziritt got me a pro account so i can loot this place a bit more!! THANKS, OL' GRUMPY PAL!
Here page one tease of the new chapter of the www.gendronechronicles.com/
Hitting somewhen this week so keep your eyes peeled on glyos.com